Taylor writes that the Curve offers several insights to the current scenario:

Job openings are increasing, but the unemployment rate is not.

There are threey key reasons for this: "a mismatch between the skills of unemployed workers and the available jobs; incentives from extended unemployment insurance that have slowed the incentive to take available jobs; and heightened uncertainty over the future course of the economy and economic policy"

These three factors have a historical tendency of correcting themselves over time.

By early 2014, the curve will have righted itself, and unemployment will drop like a rock.

Wow. You call that a trouncing??? before I address your feeble attempt at "trouncing" let's clear things up. So you NOW are back on the "uncertainty doesn't limit growth" wagon? I have trouble keeping up.

Ok, now.. your ability to think critically and logically is obviously non-existent. Nothing you have stated disproves the concept. NOTHING. And no his conclusion does not contradict me in any way shape or form. I'm honestly beginning to think you really are too stupid to debate with. You simply aren't keeping up.

How does this statement not EXACTLY illustrate my point.? The fact that you fail to comprehend this is mind boggling. This is both an accepted principle in economic circles AND self-evident logically. the next statement doesn't have jack shit to do with contradicting my premise all along. I can't see how it's possible for you to even make that leap except out of either total ignorance or just wishful thinking.

It would be nice if you could use your will versedness refute any objections I've raised rather rely on logical fallacies.